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MOOSE LODGE FISH FRY ..... cCX EVERY FRIDAY NITE OCEAN PERCH (All You Con Eot) >// ALSO FEATURING: LAKE PERCH > HADDOCK WALLEYE PIKE ^ SEAFOOD COMB V& 21 SHRIMP (Includes Salad Bar And Soup) ¥==V? PLUS HAMBURGERS ft BUTT STEAK MEMBERS & GUESTS McHENRY MOOSE LODGE NO. 691 1816W.RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-9770 SILVER CERTIFICATES The * I McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At Th« Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •LAKEVIEW •McHENRY DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BELL LIQUORS •ADAMS GROCERY •BOLCERS DRUG STORE •LITTLE STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •FRED t IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •SUNRISE GROCERY \ •JEWEL •STEINY TAP f \ •HORNSBY'S •McCULLOM LAKE GROC •HERMES & CO. •NORTHWEST TRAIN •LIQUOR MART •BITS t PIECES •VILLAGE MART •REVCO DRUG • J « R STORE •ISLAND FOODS •McHENRY HOSPITAL •CONVENIENT FOOD •FOOD MART •COUNTRY CUPBOARD L GAS . A* •:, > By Gene Nowell (Continued) As a follow up to last weeks commen­ tary on Silver Certificates, I was saying that some are worth a bit more. Exam­ ple; Any uncirculated (new) note; I will pay sl40 each. Any note almost new I will pay S115 each. The notes from 1928 are worth 5 to 6 times the face value depending on its condition. Some are worth even more. The 1928D sl°° with a star at the serial number and signatures Julian/Woodin will bring s800°° in mint condition. There are many bargains to be found in your wallet or purse if you arm your­ self with knowledge you'll be one step ahead of the next person. Please call with any questions. if < <£Mt» World Coin# V / / 3310 ELM STREET l McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 M 815-344-4010 w' CORNER OF RIVERSIDE DR & HWY 120 Karpavicius Selected AII-FVC Thinclads Season At Overall, she was McHenry's leading sourer in 11 rtf the 21 names his season, and had the single game high point total of 20 which she accomplished against conference foe Cary-Grove But her scoring ability was superseeded only by her reputation as an aggressive, scrappy ballplayer who hustled on both ends of the court. Karpavicius was always among the team leaders in rebounds and forced turnovers. "She was easily one of the top 10 players in the con­ ference." said Wirtz about his three-year starter and letter winner. "She developed an outstanding inside game and she was easily the best free throw shooter at McHenry." PAGE •- PLAINDEALER • Lady Warriors Win FVC Finale McHENRY - When McHenry girls basketball corfch Pat Wirtz looked up at the scoreboard Thursday night at the end of the first quarter against Jacobs, he probably wondered if lightning would strike twice. After eight minutes of play, the Lady Warriors had exactly one point to their credit, thanks to a Terry Blume free throw. The night before, McHenry scored only two points in its opening quarter and went on to a lopsided 61-33 defeat at Antioch. But this time, Wirtz had nothing to worry about The Lady Warriors / rebounded from their first quarter slump, took control jp- of the game with a menacing * full court press, and wound up with a convincing 40-28 victory over the Golden Eagles "I had confidence that we would bounce back." said Wirtz. "I knew our defense and our rebounding would keep us in the game." The victory, McHenry's second straight over Jacobs, left Wirtz with a final Fox Valley conference record of 7-7, good for fifth place and a far cry from last season's 2- 11 showing. When the game started, however, McHenry was in grave danger of never seeing that .500 mark. Besides Blume's free throw which occurred at the 5:19 mark, the Lady Warriors' only other stats recorded in the first quarter were a foul on Karen Karpavicius, two fouls on Debbie Koerber, plus a technical foul called on Koerber for shooting after a dead ball whistle. Btrt Jacobs had not done much better. Karen Linden missed the technical foul attempt, and as a team the Golden Eagles also had difficulty finding the range. Only a pair of field goals from All-FVC forward Tina I 'vTl Kwidzinski gave Jacobs a slim 4-1 lead at the end of one. Koerber opened the scoring for McHenry in the second quarter with a free throw, then connected from the right base line for the Lady Warriors' first field goal of the game at the 5:44 mark. The Jacobs lead then began to dwindle as M c H e n r y ' s d e f e n s e tightened and the full court pressure had the Golden Eagles on the run. Blume's steal in the Jacobs backcourt and un­ contested iayup with 1:30 remaining gave the Lady Warriors their first lead of the game at 13-12, and a lead that they would never lose. Blume added another field goal right before in­ termission as McHenry took a 15-12 lead into the lockerroom. Jacobs had the last possession off the half, but pressure defense by the Warriors didn't allow the Golden Eagles to get off a shot before the clock ex­ pired. In the third quarter, McHenry saw its lead steadily increase as Wirtz continued to substitute freely and a half dozen players got into the scoring act. Jacobs was held to only two field goals and as many free throws in the quarter as the Lady Warriors moved out to a 27-18 advantage. McHenry continued to hold the upper hand during the fourth quarter as Jacobs never cut the difference to under seven points. Greta Larson's three-point play with 2:21 remaining gave the Lady Warriors their biggest lead of the game at 36-24, and the Golden Eagles never recovered. With starter Linden fouling out and the clock running out in McHenry's favor, Wirtz could clear his bench on Parent's Night with the game well at hand. Blume led a well-balanced scoring attack for McHenry with 13 points, while Koerber folowed with nine, and Karpavicius and Koerber had seven each. Wirtz's prediction that his team would control the backboards was an accurate one as the Lady Warriors held a distinct 37-27 ad­ vantage in that department. Karpavicius led all players with 13 caroms, Blume followed with nine, and Sue Smith, although not scoring in the contest, played a vital role con­ tributing six boards herself. Kwidzinski had 12 points and nine rebounds, and Linden finished with eight points and as many rebounds to lead Jacobs which fell to 3- 11 in the FVC and 5-16 overall. McHenry concluded its regular season schedule with an 8-13 mark. Carl Moesche LILLEGARD McHENRY COUNTY TREASURER "I believe thot the Tox Payers ore entitled to o sincere working treasurer thot they ore accustomed to." I seek the position for several reasons, first to offer the voters a choice and a smooth transition, secondly to offer my experience from both the private and public sector. • FIRST AND FOREMOST• FOR THE PEOPLE of McHENRY COUNTY VOTE:MARCH 16,1982 ~ REPUBLICAN PRIMARY NO. 64 ON THE BALLOT YOUR VOTE WOULD DE APPRECIATED (PAID FOR OY CANDIDATE ROSE LIILEGARD) Jacobs(28) fg ft tp Duke 0 0-0 0 Novak 0 1-2 1 Blaisdeu 1 0-0 2 Kowalski 1 0-2 2 Kolata 1 1-2 3 Kwidzinski 6 0-0 12 Linden 2 4-6 8 Totals: 11 6-12 28 McHenry (40) fg ft tP Smith 0 0-1 0 Blume 6 1-3 13 Karpavicius 2 3-8 7 Koerber 4 1-2 9 Larson 3 1-2 7 Pinks taff 0 1-4 1 Podpora 0 1-2 1 Geiger 1 0-2 2 Brough 0 0-2 0 Dobbertin 0 0-0 0 Totals: 16 8-26 40 Jacobs 4- 8- 6-10-28 McHenry 1-14-12-13-40 SCORING -- an uncontested layup in Thursday night's girls basketball game is McHenry's Terry Blume as she leaves her Jacobs defenders behind. Blume's layup at the 1:30 mark in the second quarter gave the Lady Warriors their first lead of the game at 13-12, and as it turned out, the lead for the remainder of the contest. Blume led all scorers with 13 points and added nine rebounds as McHenry defeated Jacobs 40-28 in the Fox Valley conference finale. The Lady Warriors finished fifth in the FVC with a 7-7 record, while the Golden Eagles ended the year with a 3-11 mark. » STAFF PHOTO -- CARL MOESCHE Basketball Team to do much better when the regular season begins. Boland took only 15 athletes to De Kalb and is expecting several more to join the team following a small break from the winter sport seasons McHenry's top per­ formance came from the 3200 meter relay team which finished third in a time of 8:52.1 Members of that team included Jay Ceron, Marty Koleno, Brian Wright, and Wade Cepulis Koleno, Wright, and Cepulis were all members of Bill Hut­ chinson's third-in-the- state cross country team of last fall. The Warriors' other place finisher was freshman Chris Creutz who finished fourth in the mile with a time of 4:43 Creutz was also a member of that cross country team. The girls team, coached by Don Seaton, scored 5'2 points in their meet to finish sixth among eight teams The Lady Warriors' top place winner was also a relay team, theirs being the 1600 meters The team of Sue Polka. Donna DeVenecia, Tracey Brechel. and Delia Saunders finished second with a time of 4:43.0 "They ran really well for us," said Seaton "Con­ sidering it was the first time that they could run long distance, they worked well together " Saunders also competed in the mile where she finished fifth in a time of 5:38. It was the first mile that the McHenry sophomore had ever ran. The Lady Warriors didn't place in any of the other events although they had a number of sixth place finishes These included: * 1 DKI\I.\'C TO THE HOOP-McHenrv's Greta Larson (14) is fouled as she puts up a left-handed shot in Thursday night's game against Jacobs. The sophomore guard sank l-out-of-2 free throws, but McHenry made it 2-out-of-2 against Jacobs with a convincing 40-28 win. Waiting for a possible rebound on ihe play is Terry Blume (30). STAFF PHOTO-CARL MOESCHE Warrior DE KALB Both the boys and the girls McHenry high school track teams opened up their season schedules Saturday by competing in an invitational track meet held at Northern Illinois University. This first track meet of the year serves basically as a training session since schools such as McHenry are without indoor facilities and are limited in what they do. explained boys coach Dan Boland "It's a good workout for us," said the McHenry coach "Some kids ran real well and that's good for me to see This also gives me a chance to make mental notes as to how some kids are performing The Warriors, defending Fox Valley conference champions, scored only five points in the meet, but figure Open NIU Debbie Freund in the shot put, Angela Anderson in the high jump. Tiffany Hinger in the two mile, and Brechel in both the 55 and 400 meters. With some girls still competing in basketball. Seaton has also been unable to complete his squad He also took 15 girls to De Kalb and has about 20 working out every night. Seaton has about 60 girls signed up for track and expects his squad to reach that figure in the upcoming weeks The remaining fresh­ men members will be out Monday this week. Both the McHenry boys and girls will be practicing until their next meet which be on Saturday. March 27 when they travel to Crystal Lake for an indoor in­ vitational with other schools m ihe Fox Valley con­ ference car | Moesche Karen Karpavicius,* a junior on the McHenry high school girls basketball team, was selected to the Fox Valley conference's All- conference squad at a coaches meeting last week. A 5-8 center, Karpavicius was one of the mainstays in coach Pat Wirtz's lineup, starting all 21 regular season games and playing an in­ valuable role in leading the Lady Warriors to a 7-7 record and a fifth place standing in the FVC. She was also the only center selected among the 12 players chosen and one of only four juniors. The Lady Warriors' co- captain (along with Terry Blume), Karpavicius finished 12th in the league in scoring with 50 field goals and 48 free throws for a total of 148 points (10.6 ave). 1981-82 AII-FVC Girls Name Meg Scherman* Deb Minoque Beth S tanners Jackie Hustzi * Kim Boos Karen Karpavicius Cathy Wold Jean Heger Amiee Rakow Sue DeMein Tina Kwidzinski Kim Adams School Crystal Lake South Crystal Lake South Crystal Lake South Crystal Lake Central Cary-Grove McHenry Cathy Wold Crown Dundee Dundee Jacobs Woodstock members on the All- conference squad including unanimous selection Meg Scherman. Scherman, a 5-5 senior guard, easily led the FVC in scoring with 274 points (19.6 ave) as the Gators cruised to the league championship with a 13-1 record. Joining her on the team were junior guard Deb Minoque and senior forward Beth Stan- ners. •.wais th« only Crystal Lake ^Central player selected. Rounding out the remaining players selected were Aimee Rakow and Sue DeMien of Dundee, Cathy Wold and Jean Heger of Crown, Kim Boos of Cary- Grove, Tina Kwidzinski of Jacobs, and Kim Adams of Woodstock. Carl Moesche Jackie Hustzi of league runner-up Crystal Lake Central was the only other unanimous selection. Hustzi, a 6-0 forward, finished second in the league scoring race with 227 points (16.2 ave) to lead the Tigers to a 10-4 mark in the FVC. She Plaindealer - . <• • • Year Pos Ht Senior Guard 5-5 Junior Guard 5-8 Senior Forward 5-9 Senior Forward 6-0 Junior Guard 5-6 Junior Center 5-8 Junior Forward 5-11 Senior Forward 5-9 Senior Guard 5-6 Senior Guard 5-5 Senior Forward 5-10 Senior Forward 5-8 * Denotes unanimous selection Ka^en Karpavicius McHenry